BronyMedic:[i.dailymail.co.uk image 634x578] I dare YOU to stare at the Flintstones Spedmobile for five seconds and not snicker.

It didn't take even 5 seconds.

It also got dusty. We have friends with 2 special needs kids (though they are not in wheelchairs). We will sometimes take care of them overnight on weekends to help the couple get some down time. When the oldest is awake, we HAVE to helicopter.

Handi-capable would be, I dunno, having a fully-functional third arm or something awesome. Being stuck in a wheelchair reduces your mobility and pretending is doesn't is just insulting to handicapped adults and potentially dangerously misleading to handicapped children.

//The DJ one was pretty thorough, though, down to drawing on the wispy nerd moustache. Good times.

Jim_Callahan:Handi-capable would be, I dunno, having a fully-functional third arm or something awesome.

No, that would be "differently abled" -- which is why I object to using that term. (Despite my smart-arse remark to Subby, above.)

I can understand wanting to avoid "disabled," since that could suggest one is completely disabled, like a disabled vehicle or something. However, "handicapped" is correct. "Handi-capable" doesn't mean anything at all, really. Just political correctness B.S., like calling females "womyn."

T.M.S. You ROCK! That image is so HILARIOUS! My nephews laughed so hard when I shared it on Facebook. (they were the first ones to ever get me to listen to Chamillionaire - Ridin' Dirty) Thank you so much, it is a classic. I shall favorite & farkle you in green with " they see me rollin' creator "

My oldest is in a wheelchair and my wife makes kickass costumes for him for halloween. My favorites were a Space Shuttle and a Thomas the Tank Engine. We used to take him to the waterfront where there were organized (and outdoor) trick-or-treating. You'd be amazed how well some can drive their chairs.